Migration Trends And Population Changes In Jammu And Kashmir

Year:2014,Binding:Hardcover,Pages:254,Language:English, Description:- , About The Author:- B. A. Dabla is presently the Professor and Head, Department of Sociology, University of Kashmir, Srinagar. Earlier he was a faculty at the Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh. He has also served the Jammu and Kashmir Government as Assistant Director and Press Officer to Chief Minister. Prof. Dabla has to his credit 19 books, 52 research papers, 106 articles, 16 surveys/study reports, and 17 research projects. He is also the editor of two journals, namely, Journal of Society in Kashmir and Kasheer.His areas of interest are Social Change and Development; Women, Children and Society; Sociology of Islam, Muslims and Minorities; Migration and Population Changes; Kashmir Sociology; and Conflict Situation. He was the member of NCF group of NCERT, and ICSSR, New Delhi. The author has been awarded recently prestegious Mawlana Azad National Fellowship by the I.C.S.S.R., New Delhi., Contents:- Contents, Foreword , Preface , Acknowledgements , SECTION A: GLOBAL, NATIONAL AND REGIONAL TRENDS, OF MIGRATION, SECTION B: TRENDS AND PATTERNS OF POPULATION, CHANGE IN J&K, Migration Trends and Population 6 Changes in Jammu and Kashmir State, SECTION C: SOCIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF, DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSFORMATION IN J&K, Bibliography , Index , About The Book:- This Book Deals With The Demographic And Social Transformation In The State Of Jammu And Kashmir After 1947. While Demographic Transformation In The State Reflects The Changes In Population Aggregates, Size And Composition And Other Aspects, Different Trends Of Migration Such As 'The Migration Of Pandits' And 'Labourmigration' Represent The Process. On The Other Hand, The Related Social Transformation Reveals The Overall Social Structure, Function And Social Relationships And Emerging Social Problems. Dealing With The Major And Minor Trends Of Migration In J&K, Which Had Solid Social Repercussions For The Whole Society, It Examines The Patters Of Population Change As Was Revealed In Decadal Census Reports From 1951